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Rival Firms Pick Up Foreclosure Cases From Baum Collapse
Free With Registration: New York's largest and most controversial foreclosure law shop may be going out of business, but attorneys from the firm are forming new alliances and their former competitors see opportunity to expand their own practices.Defense Bar Protests Removal of Plea Deals From U.S. Web Site
Criminal defense attorneys and a journalism advocacy group are criticizing a decision by South Florida federal courts to remove plea agreements from online court records. According to sources, the removal occurred due to concerns among federal judges nationwide about an Internet site, WhosaRat.com, that publishes the plea agreements and names of informants and undercover agents. The Web site claims that by combing through state and federal court files, it has identified over 4,000 informants and agents.Delaware Likely to Remain Hotbed for Bankruptcy Filings
Bankruptcy lawyers in Philadelphia predict that the current economic crisis will inevitably lead to an increase in Chapter 11 filings by struggling businesses but that the lion's share of those cases are likely to be litigated in the bankruptcy courts in Delaware and the Southern District of New York, with only a handful of sizeable cases ending up in the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.Fed nears agreement on how to exit stimulus
Federal Reserve policy makers neared agreement on the sequence of tools they will use to withdraw record monetary stimulus, with little accord on when to start.Will Good Thing Come to Judge Who Waits
For anyone seeking a seat on the federal bench, patience is not only a virtue-it's a necessity.William H. Steele, a federal magistrate judge from Mobile, Ala., probably has figured that out by now.Steele has waited nearly a year for action on his nomination to the Atlanta-based 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. President George W.Judge's 'Mistake' Cost Ex-Stripper $1.6 Million
Jonathan [email protected] Senior Judge L.A. McConnell Jr. with being candid: He recently told lawyers that he made a $1.6 million mistake, but there was nothing he could do about it.McConnell's admission was the latest twist in a bizarre case about alleged cheating and slander at the 1997 Miss Nude World International contest.Creating a Culture of Compliance
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